Kerosene
Mr Heater F274800 Portable "Big Buddy" Heater is a propane gas heater.
Is there a question here?
I don't believe this is a Reddy brand heater but it's very similar - I have used this company in the past and they are very easy to work with http://www.mobileairsales.com/portable-heating/heater-s1800.html Good luck!
If you were thinking that your oil heater needs an oil change of some sort, you were wrong. The oil is a form of mineral oil and is diathermic and is permanently sealed inside the heater. This means it never needs to be refilled.
Factors that contribute to the efficiency of an oil radiator heater include the size and design of the heater, the quality of the oil used, the insulation of the room, and the thermostat settings.
Factors that contribute to the efficiency of an oil-filled heater include the quality of insulation, the size and design of the heater, the type of oil used, and the thermostat settings.
They don't say specifically, but my guess is that they use a mineral oil is because it is cheap and non-toxic. There are also many synthetic diathermic heat transfer fluids that have better performance, but these are more expensive. Glycols are also used in some moderate temperature applications such as radiant heating systems in floors and walls, but I doubt they are used in something as hot as a space heater (the total power dissipated by a space heater may be less than a house radiant heating system, but the peak temperature of a space heater's internal electric heating wire is higher).
Used oil heaters can be purchased at a variety of different sites. Some sites that you may want to try include: Waste Oil Heater and Central Ohio Heaters.
Sure, you can use a portable oil radiator heater in a carpeted room, but be cautious. Make sure the heater is placed on a stable, flat surface to avoid any accidents. Also, keep an eye on it to prevent any overheating or potential fire hazards. Stay safe and cozy!
portable
heater and portable barbecues
The 23,000 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater is not meant to be mounted on a wall, and it is a fire hazard to do so.